C o q u ille
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1897.
VOL. 16.
J ) R . Q. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
C o q u III o
O ity ,
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
class work.
Churgea reasonable.
vlfinlO
] ) R . J. BU ltT. M OORE.
SU R G E O N AND P H Y SIC IA N .
W
C IT Y . O R E G O N .
I L L prom ptly respond to all call«,
day or night.
____
(fUGENE PANMENBEHG,
ATTORNEY
a t
LAW
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
Office in Coquille C ity, O regon.
F. D E A N ,
H S T o ta x y
F 'u . T o l i c ,
Herald Office, Coquille Cilv, Oregon.
T H E PEOPLE’S :..
1
....B A R B E R SH O P
Corporation's Creed.
Points from the Press.
Let us gather up the sunbeams lying all
around our path.
Get a trust on wheat and roses, giv e the
poor the thorns and c h a ff;
L et us find our chiefteat pleasure hoarding
bounties o f today,
W hile the p oor have scanty m easuie and
two p rto tl have to pay.
Now is the time to study on econ
omic questions.— Augusta Daily
Tribune.
W e w ill reservoir the rivers and we’ ll levy
on the lakes.
And w e'll lay 11 trifling poll tax on each
poor man who partakes ;
W e will brand his num ber on him that he’ ll
onrrv through his life ;
Wo*ll apprentice all bis ohildren, get a
m ortgage 011 his w ife.
W e will gather in the w ind-G od andoonfine,
bim in a cave.
T hen through our patent process we the
atm osphere w ill save ;
Thus we’ ll squeeze our little b roth er when
his lungs he tries to fill ;
Put a meter on his v iudpipo and present
our little bill.
W e w ill syndicate the starlight and m o
nopolize the m oon,
Claim a royalty o n rust dayH, a proprie
tory n oon ;
For right o f way through ooean spray we
w ill charge ju st what it’ s worth ;
We will drive our stakes around the
lakes—in fa ct, we’ ll own the earth.
------------- ------------------------
Silver men should unite upon
tho^e questions concerning which
they are agreed, leaving others for
future settlement. That is the way
and the only way to accomplish
anything in politics--National Bi
metallist.
They no! only put people in jail
by injunction, but shoot unarmed
meu down ii cold blood on the
public highways by injunctions.—
Shoals (Ind.) Referendum.
If the free coinage of silver is
not a gooif thing, why is it opposed
by so many had people?— Progres
sive Farmer.
The Illinois Steel works, one of
the largest concerns in the world,
rp H E BEST, NEATEST AND MOST
has reduced the wages of its em
The Church and Labor.
* u p -to-d ate in the oitv.
ployes 15 per cent.
Taking this
Hot and Cold Rath»— Reasonable Rev. W. H. Ciirwnriliue, in the and the strike now on together, one
Charges, Courteous Treatm ent.
AdnuiB street M. E. church, Chicago, 1 is forced to ask, what does pros-
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
| polity keep such company for any
Sunday evening said:
Fron t »tree., o p p o ^ t . R . ^ D e j j o t ^
“ It has buen charged that the how ?— Tacoma Sun.
church is not. as near to the masses
Will our gold standard friends
ns it should be. This is not true.
IJIH E C O M M E R C I A L h ------
The Christian church desires to kindly tell us why a large influx of
T h . m ost m odern nrrnuged B A K B E lt
draw near to the people. If there gold from Klondike will be of any
HIIOP in C oquille C ity.
be any truth in the charge it may service to us ? It cannot lower the
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. be because we as clergymen do not purchasing power of gold, surely,
H ot end C old Baths at nil hours. Popular
deal enough with the practical ap for that is fixed by God 1 It cannot
prices. Hendqunrters fo r Com m ercial
plication of the word of God to be of uny service as money, because
M en. N ext d oor Jonsou Bro’ a mnrkes.
these social problems.
We are we have plenty of money now “ if
tmnq ered sometimes by our envi you have collateral,” and enough is
ronments. It is not always an easy ns good ns a feast. It is not needed
task for the preacher to deal in uu. for use in the arts, for our present
varnished terms with the relation of stock would last fifty years if not
employer to employe. Sad is the another ounce more were mined.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y . O K Ë G O N .
condition of any church whose Please, oh, please explain.— Ne
braska Independent.
Kent E state and C ollections a Specialty^ ministry must needs hesitate to
speak its convictions for fear of the
Simply saving a few victims of
powers that be. No church ought
to keep nearer to the people than poverty and land greed is small
the denomination which you and I business us compared with that of
A t t o r n e y . a.t - L a w , represent touight. John Wesley’s drying up the sources.— The Star,
great work was among the miners San Francisco.
M A U S H F IE L D , O ltE G O N .
of Euglaud, and today I believe
In the presence of a five-dollar
that the great heart of our church
Dealer in U kal E stât * o f nil kinds.
is in sympathy with the just de greenback a five-doliur debt ceases
mands uf the miners of this coun to exist. Take away from money its
try now engaged in a struggle for office as debt extinguisher and it
I**“"
bread uud life. I wish we had would not be worth uuythiug.—
more operators like W. P. Rand and Louisville Free Republic.
A t t o r n e y
- a .t - L a w ,
fewer like De Armit.
Roseburg. Oregon.
The prosperity that you have to
“ The nation that disregards its
----- t-J-i-----
labor element is like the man who hunt for in daily papers is like a
Special attention to m atters b e fo re the draws the keen razor across his certain gentleman’s
hog-shearing,
Roseburg land office, the com m issioner
0 vu throat. Our times are serious. “ All cry and little wool.”— Democrat.
o f the general land office and secre
tary o f interior at W ashington.
No thoughtful student can regard
The only mistake made by the
the ominous diseonteut and the
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n
o f the W orld, m eets at M asonic Hall thunders of social unrest without miners in bringing the suit to re
1st and 3d M onday nights o f each m onth. trembliug for the future of his cover the wnges withheld from them
A. J. S huhwood , Consul.
country.
The United States of by Mark Hanna was that the action
George T . M oulton, Clerk.
1897 is a very different land in its was not made under criminal law
O U R T C O Q U ILLE . NO. 1*. FOKF.ST-
A plutocrat who
ers o f America, ingots every second and tendencies and environments to the instead of civil.
fourth Thursday evening, at M asonic Hall, United States of 1801 and the colo confiscates the wages of his em
C oquille City, Oregon.
nies of 1776. The greatest prob ployes is worse than a common thief,
H. N. L obbnz , C. R.
lem before ns is the industrial though he may be sly enough to
G ao. O. L each , R . S.
question— the right of a man to escape punishment— Kansas City
N EN. L Y T L E P O S T, NO. 27, G . A. R ..
Times.
j meets every first W ednesday night o f a lair wage for a fair day’s work.
each m onth. V isitin g com rades in good No country can endure long with
standing cordially invited to attend.
labor aud capital clutching at each
What is a plutocrat?
Ho is a
H . H. NionoLS, P ost Com.
other’s threat in mortal combat. I man, rich or poor, who advocates or
W. H. N osleb , A djutant.
have been amazed at times to hear defends government by the rich.
EN. L Y T L E , W. R. C ., N O. 9. M EETS
in C oqu ille City on the first and third good men speak of revolution and Wo have plutocrats who dress in
W ednesday afternoon in each m onth.
to note such expressions coming purple and fine linen and fare
M bs . V iola E ll io t t , Pres.
from pulpit and press. But I do sumptuously every day, aud we have
M bs . Id a H arrington , Sec.
not wonder at it when I reflect upon plutocrats who dress in rags, beg
~N HAD W ICK L O D G E , NO. 6 ft, A. F.
J and A. M ., m eets on Saturday evening the disgraceful scenes enacted by the crumbs that come from rich
on or before each full m oon. V isiting breth our late legislature, the puerile men’s tables and whose sores are
ren oordially in v ite d .
weakness of our governor and the licked by the dogs because they are
J . P . G oolman , W. M.
fearful greed of ungodly monopoly. too poor to buy spirits of turpeutine.
C . W . W h it e . Sec.
The danger in this country is not So plutocracy embraces the rich and
D E LA H C H A P T E R , N O . 6, O. E. S.,
__ meets Friday evening on or before between the wage earner and the that servile, parasitic class who want
B
eaoh full m oon at ft o ’ clook from April 1st moderately wealthy or middle class, the rich to rule, because they love
t o O ctober 3 t«t, and thereafter at 7:30; and but between the wage earner and
crumbs so dearly.— Louisville Free
each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o ’ clock in
the corporations aud individuals Republic.
th e a ftern oon .
_ _
M b s . A liok T u ttle , W . M .
who control vast wealth.”
. . . . O . . . •
C. L . M O O N ,
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L aw
John F. Hall,
<U
M
G
(
M b «. N ob a G ood , H ko .
/C O Q U I L L E LO D G E , NO. 53, I .O . O . F.,
\ J meets every Saturday even ing. V isit
in g brethren in good standing cordially
invited .
,
__ _
C. A. H arrington , N. G.
J . S . L a w r e n c e , R. 8 .
Why
Opposed
to Government Ownership.
At last it is possible to arrive at
something definite regarding the
influences at work in the United
C O Q U I L L E E N C A M PM E N T, N O. 25,1. States senate in opposition to govern
O . O . F., meets every first and third
The
T hursdays in each m onth at O dd Fellows’ ment ownership of railroads.
following figures show approxi
hall. C ordial invitation extended to all vis
itin g patriarchs in good sta n d in g .
mately the sums invested by the
R . E. B u c k , C. P.
senators named in shares of such
G . F. B outkll , Scribe.
corporations as the Pennsylvania
a m ie
rebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 ,
railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio
I. O . O . F., meets every 2nd and 4tb
W ed n esd a ys in each m onth, at O dd F el railroad, the New York Central rail
low s’ hall.
M iss R at C o l l ib b , N. G .
road and the various Pacific rail
4 . H. L a w b b n c e . R . 8.
roads:
M
Chair Factory^
C O Q U IL L E
S LA V E R Y IN AMERICA.
1 Chinese Girl» Systematically Sold for Im
moral Purposes.
O re g
ut residence, one d oor south
«’ H a ll. .N othing but first-
O F O F dd IC F E ellow
C O Q U IL L E
C iti
C IT Y .
I Opposite C ity W h a rf.1
Senator
Senator
Senator
Senator
Senator
Senator
Senator
Penroae, P e n n sy lv a n ia ___ $100.000
Quay, P en n sy lv a n ia ............ 200,000
P latt, New Y o rk ................... 40C.0O0
W etm ore. K node Isla n d ___ 500,000
Fairbanks. In d ia n a ............. 500,000
Hawley. C on n ecticu t........... 200.000
H anna. O h io .......................... 000,000
“ Taxation Abolished” is the title
of the latest work on reform.
The
ideas presented are wonderful, startl
ing and yet gratifying in their sim
plicity aud completeness for the
relief of the Commercial and Labor
circles. Every businessman, farmer
and laborer ought to read it.
It
offers a simple, yet complete remedy
for the prevailing distress. It gives
a method which does not interfere
with existing institutions yet abol
ishes taxation, usury, prisons, soup-
houses, tramps and misery. It en
hances the happiness of the home
aud increases the efficiency of the
public schools. Send 25 cents for
a copy to J o h n F . M i - b r a y , 520 13th
street, Boise, Idaho.
Appeal to Reason: I notice that
Judge Foster of the United States
eeps on
hand
and m akes to
has decided that the Kansas City
order first class
It is not to be wondered at, in the live stock exchange is a trust in
R A W H I D E : C H A I R S . face of figures like these, that the j | restraint
of trade and against public
senate of the United States has set policy— in otber words that it is
M anu factu red from best hard w ood.
J . B. F O X , Proprietor.
its face in stern opposition to govern illegal and a crime. A crime is it?
ment ownership o f railroads. To be What do men suffer when they com
O O O S B A Y
sure, these senators might he very mit a crime? Punishment? Hold!
large owners of railroad stock and Not if they are rich. The rich are
j still look upon the question of not punished.
Do you suppose
1 government ownership with im anything will be done with these
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
partial minds, hut the probability is, fellows who have been violating the
M annfaoturer o f M arble Monum ents, Hea 1- in view of what is known of senators,
law? Not a bit of it. If they had
ston es. Tablets, e tc.
! that they are blinded bv their finan been poor men they would have
C em etery lo ts enclosed w ith stone coping cial interests to the merit of the
been indicted and tried tor their
o r cu rbin g. Iron railings furnished to o r
They may not think so liberty— but not so with the rich.
der. C orrespondence solicited from parties que-tion.
liv iu g jn the country or oth er towns who ; themselves, but they are not the
They are told to go and sin no
oiav wish anyth in g in my line o f business.
I best judges.—Twentieth Century.
M abshf . * » i >
-
. . . . .
Q bko
more. And this is justice!
K
Karble and Slone Works
Senator Foraker, O h io....................... 750,000
Senator M orrill. V erm on t................... 200,000
Senator H oar, M assachusetts............ 200,000
The large Chinese settlement in
San Francisco has made traffic in
human beings not merely possible,
but a business followed as a means
of profitable investment, under the
protection and patronage of two
Chinese societies, und here, in the
heart of an American city, we fiud
one of the best-organized slave
marts of modern times, fostered by
au motley a band of criminals as
could bo produced in any portion of
the uncivilized world; a band num
bering at fcast 3000, who derive
their support directly or indirectly
from the sale and barter of female
slaves. ■’ •»
The Chinese population of San
Francisco is estimated at 20,000.
Of these 5000 are factory hands;
5000 cluim to be merchants; -1000
are domestic servants; 3000 are
the criminals referred to, and 3000
aie women and children. Of the
2500 females, it is estimated with
more or less accuracy that 1000 are
legitimate wives, the remaining
1500 beiug slaves in the fullest
sense; girls kidnapped in their
homes in the Orient, brought to
America by fraud and imposture,
passed through the custom-house
under false oath in fear of death or
dire consequences, put up at auc
tion before professional slave mer
chants, kuocked down to the high
est bidder, and condemned, in the
majority of instances, to a life under
duress in tho Chinese brothels of
an American city.
A young Chinese girl, from 9 to
12 years of age, in San Francisco
today has a market value of from
$150 to $500. A girl from 12 io
16, if attractive, is quoted on change
among the highbinders, who consti
tute the brokers in this unique
American exchange, at from $500
to $1500, while for girls over this
age the prices range up to $3500,
which has been paid on the very-
good ground that such an invest
ment will return a profit of 30 or
40 per cent.— From “ Chinese Slav
ery in America,” in North American
Review for September.
Wellburn’s
Trial On.
San Francisco, Oct. 4 . —In the
state district court today 7. .-Ige
DeHaven empanelled a jury to try
ex-CollectorAVollburn on an indict
ment for embezzlement containing
43 counts. Gavin McNab and Frank
Gould appeared for the defendant
and United States District Attorney
Foote, with Assistant Schlessiuger,
for the government. After 14 counts
had been read tho defense waived
the reading of the remainder. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow
when the actual trial will begin.
----------------* ■>»*
■
-----
New Jersey Election.
1 Camden, N. J., Oct. 4.—The return
board of judges made their report
for a constitutional election this
afiernoop.
The figures show a
majority of 102 for the antigambling
amendment, aud 380 for the regula
tion of appointments, and 905
against woman suffrage.
CONNECTICUT.
South Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 4.—
South Norwalk and Norwalk elected
Democratic mayors today.
* «•* *■
To Be Opened for Settlement.
Evr.nston, Wyo.,Oct. 4.—Five hun-
dred thousand acres of fine land
along the Big Pincy, Lebarge,
Fontanelle creeks and Green river,
which have recently been surveyed,
will be thrown open to settlement
under the United States land laws
after November 1, when plats of the
land will be filed in the local land
office.
The lands comprise eight
townships, all in Uintah county.
-------- » «•» *----------
City Election In Roseburg.
Roseburg, Or., Oct.
4.—The
following officers were elected at the
city election today: Mayor, A. C.
Marsters; councilman, W. F. Benson,
C. W. Parks, A. Fields, C. A. Sehl-
brede; marshal, F. W. Dillard; re
corder, Dexter Rice; treasurer,
George Carpy.
Spain's Sacrifice for Cuba.
An official statement issued by
the Spanish government shows that
it sent to Cuba, during the 18
months from November, 1895, to
May, 1897, no less than 187,999
officers and soldiers, of whom 40
were generals; 212,542 guns, 91
cannon, 12 mitrailleuses, cartridges
by the million, powder by the hun
dred kilograms, and shells by the
thousand. And yet there is no war
in Cube, and Weyler is merely
making some trivial efforts to put
down an insignificant rebellion.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Important Mining Decision.
The controversy over the right to
mine the bars and banks of tbe
rivers of southern Oregon came to
a head this week in the circuit
! court for Josephine county. This
J controversy has been long pending,
aud the question was one of great
importance to miners and farmers
in districts where there is gold in
the streams, aH one or the other
insisted on bis rights, which were
not by any- means limited from the
manner in which some trespassing
was committed.
Two or three years ago James
Savage, an old Montana miner, con
cluded to test this question. Savage
went below Grants Pass some six
miles and staked off a claim in tbe
beil of Rogue river. He erected a
wingdnm and put up u pump op
erated by a current wheel to take
the water out of the enclosure. His
efforts succeeded beyond bis antici
pations.
As long as the river
remained low he made from $8 to
$10 a day per man and had money
to throw at the birds. Success
always leads, however, to temerity.
Mr. Simpkins, the riparian proprie
tor, for awhile looked at the com
ings and goings of Mr. Savage and
his employes with some misgivings.
But when his fences and gates and
pasture lands were invaded he pro
tested, and Mr. Savage had an ob
ject lesson as to the meaning of
government by injunction. " Then
Mr. Woolfolk tried it. He entered
on a bar opposite tho lands of Ole
Seaverson, two miles above Grants
Pass, and erected a wingdam. An
injunction followed. The final de
cision in this case was given last
week in the circuit court. In decid
ing tho question Judge Hanna
reviewed the several contentious
made by the defendant and summed
up his couclusions by the statement
that the riparian proprietor owns
the ground ns far as the center of
the stream and is to be protected
by the courts.
The effect of this decision is this,
that where the banks of a stream
have passed out of the hands of
Uncle Sam and become private
property the miner who proposes to
mine the banks or bars of that
stream must first secure a license
from the contiguous proprietor. If
there is no such proprietor then
such bars and batiks are open to
location as any other mineral
ground.
A USEFUL LIFE RENEWED
\ H A REMARKABLE MANNED,
Udney Y. Wilson Was Nsar Death’s Door. Doct:
Failed to Help Kim—fl Hems Remedy Suc
ceeded in Saving His Life.
From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich.
Ud *©7 Y . W ilson, contractor ami builder, j to own up that P r. William«* Pink P :’ r«
living in Detroit, Mich., at 87 High Street, | helped me, u> I had no confidence in U -- .
West, said regarding Dr. Williams’ P m *
ben I could not carry on the impof-i: i
Pills for P al« P eopla: “ For year, I have ;
, I
beon out o f doors m a ll kinds o f bad weather, j
entirely cured, and we now keep th* 3
looking after my building contracts. I have j iu the house all the time,
worked m any d »y« in the rain and cold to
“ I am not prepared to say that Dr. V
complete aorae building. About two years ! Hams’ Fink^ Pills lor Tale People will r:
everything,
but 1 know they will cure kh'.r.
Ago I noticed I could not get around as I
trouble» and general muscular wenkuet.^,
diould, and oommenced to have a severe pain they cured me.
n my back. I tried the usual remedies with
“ I now recommend them to everyone ; 1
out getting any relief, and for nearly a year I my neighborhood, where I formerly tut. ■
<<tillered intensely. I kept up as long as 1 sport o f all proprietary remedies.”
U. Y. W ilsc ?-
o u ld , as I had several ooutracta for buildings
Bnbscribed and sworn to before roe, a
hat had to be completed.
ary
Public,
this
fourth
day
o
f March ISI‘7.
“ At night I oould not sleep. My physi-
R o b e r t E. H trix, J r .. N otary Pub’r r.
.Un said it was my kidneys, and every day
Wayne
County,
M khii
i went out doors they would keep me awake
An analysis o f Dr. W illiam s’ Pink rili? *•>-
nearly all the following night. Instead o f
Pale
People
show»
that
they
contain,
in a «•
getting hotter I became worse, and worried
■
l great deal about my work. The doctor denaed form nil the elements necessary to f
new
life
and
richness
to
the
Uood
apa
rert- :
said I must quit work and go to bed, or he
shattered nerves. They ere an unfailing *•
.ronld not be responsible fbr my life.
“ All the medicines I took only helped cific for such disc««*a ns locomotor ataxia j
me temporarily, gome days I would feel tial paralysis. St. Vitus’ dHnce, sciatica, Bern 1
better and gb out a day only to be a train con gia, rheumutism, nervous headache, the s' .
fined to m y bed for weeks at a time. One effects o f 1 h grippe, palpitation o f the l«r -*
day my wife suggested that I try Dr. W il pal<* and sallow complexions, all fora’’ * ■
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and I weakness either in male or female, and ?
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in t.<
laughed at the idea.
^Finally when I got into such a condition blood. Pink Pill* ore sold by all dealer.1
that I would tqke almost anything in the will be sent po^ pnid on receipt o f p ric
hope o f relief, I tried the pills. They helped cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50— (they ere
me from the start, but I would not acknow l never sold ip bulk or by the 100) b y aditn • >
edge it and said it was the other medicines ing Dr. Williams* Medicine Company,
chat had just commonced to work. I disliked nectady, N . Y.
A
ThM-npr»,«.
Stá.CO Machine
"flriinQ tor; ’
sewing M ii^
$
1
8
. §
LATEST
BEST
CH E APE O r
0
Shipped to any or
anywhere, on >
days' free t»u.
in y o u r ov. •
h o m e , withe.L
asking one
in advance.
10 y e a r * ’ writter
warranty w it -i
each machine.
- “
AMO
Coupon, if
sent C. 0. D.
or on trial
ARLINGTON.”
A strictly high-grade Be
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h - •»
throughout in the best p- -
sible m anner. It possesses •
modern improvem ents, and i
mechanical construction 1
such that iu it arc cornbin i
sim plicity with great stream Il»
thus insuring ease o f ruunu
durability, and m aking it i
possible for the m achine to V a
put out o f order. It sews i. ‘
and m akes a perfect f tiU *
w ith au k h .* r t 2 T n ^ r r r . '
all classes o f m aterial. A lw :
ready for use snd ttnnvaU. '
for speed, durability and qn'iTj,
’ ity o f w ork. N otice the »>,!'
lowing points of superior^./*
The Head o f the “ Arlington” sw ings on patent socket hinges, firm ly held dow n b y a tliu ::.1
«crew . Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, aud beautifully oruaincnted in go:
Red plate lias rounded corners and is inlaid or countersunk, m aking it flush w ith top o f tal
Hi«ii*-st A rm —Space under the min is
inches high and 9 inches long. T h is will adm it t.
largest skirts, and even quills. It Is Self-1 breading—Absolutely no holes to put thread thro;,
except eye o f needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on eud, entirely self-threading, easy to put in •
take (nit; bobb in holds a large am ount o f thread. 5 tttcli R egulator is on the bed o f the macro-
beneath Hie bobbin winder, and has n scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to th e inch, and t.
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the inch. Peed is double and exteuds on both sides o f net «,
never fails to take goods through; never stops nt seams; m ovem ent is nosiuve; n o springs
break and get out o f order; can be raised and lowered at will. A utom atic Bobbin W iiid o r-
filling the bobbin autom atically aud perfectly sm ooth without h old in g the thread. M achine d
not run w hile w inding bobbin. L ig h t R unning—M achine is easy to run, d ocs not fatigue theon-
a tor, makes little noise and sews rapidly. S titc h is « d o u b le lock stitch, the sam e on both sir.
will not ravel, mid can be changed without stopping the m achine. Ten sion is a Bat spring t>
«don, a.id w ill adm it thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton w ithout changing. N ever ¿<ets out o f on .
Tlic Needle i .4 a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one ride, and cannot he put in w ron g. Ne«
Bar is round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from gelt
oil the goods. Adjustable B eatings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjust
with n screw driver. All lost m otion can be ti\ken up, and the m achine will last a liletn >i
A ttachm ents—liach m achine is furnished w ith necessary tools an d accessories, and m addition
furnish an extra set o f attachments in a velvet lined m etal I jox , free o f charge, as follow s: <
ruruler and gatherer, on e binder, on e slurring plate, on e set o f four hem m ers, inherent width.”
to ¡j ->f au inch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachm ent foot, and one thr
cutter. W ood wot k o f finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover aud drawers, uickel-platcd ri. w
to drawers, uress guards to wheel, und device for replacing belt.
n r*M ’ T
high p r ic e s fur
m i y dir e c t ly of m a n u facturers and
U U l I I A l SEWING MACHINES C U l SAVE AGENT S AND DkALLfl’ S PROFITS
C U R c R r . A T O F F E R . $ 3 3 . 6 0 la e iir Special W h olesale Price, but
iu order to introduce this high-grade sew ing m achine, w ein a k e a special cou
Cerpón
pon offer, givin g every reader o f this paper a chance to g i t a first-class tnn-
No. 2970
c h 'v ; .\t the low est price ever offered, o n receipt o f $ 18 .5 0 cash and coupon,
vrr vs ill ship tiie above-described m achine anyw here securely packed and
. coon '
cia tc 1 , aud guarantee safe delivery. A ten years’ w ritten w a rran ty sent with
y*'
••___
, _I i I f T_
1 . r . s represented after
.lOaf-diiHuHavii'
each m achine.
M oney _ _.A...
refunded
not
thirty days’ test
te
> ron LLi
trial. V 'c will ship C. O. D. for flO.fiO with privilege o f twenty days’ trial 1
'm If fcent with mtC
thirty
rcc -in to i t'-.OO no a guarantee o f g o o d faith and charge«. I fy o o prefer
p refertliir
for Arlington
re paying, send for o ír large illustrated catalogue w ith t r i t f -
days’ trial 1
SowingMachin
fPorntis, explaining’ luUy how we ship sew ing m achines anyw here to any-
one nt the 1 »west manufacturer’s prices without ask in g on e cent iu advance.
No. 55
The best plan is to s end all cash w ith order, c « y o u then save the $1.00 dis
count. R em em ber the coupon must be sent with order.
DAY
S5.ß0
Or make your o r a e r m i e d
extra ibargo.
Senator Corbett, of Oregon, whose
claim to a seat in the senate will be
taken up immediately after congress T o
assembles, saw the president for a
short time Monday of last week and
discussed Oregon
appointments,
several of which are pending.
lu iu u ,
ru Uie
t l v e X T n -io rtia n -a te |JoiIN
H
eiia l I),
kaino
as
a gen t,
w ith o u
MABTIN UD8L1ID
THE MARSHFIELD
Dr Gibbon
Thin olil reliable and
m ost Haccessful spec
ialist in S hu F ra l cis
co, still continues to
cure nil Sexual and
Sem inal DineaseH,
in ch hh G onorrhea,
NORTH FRONT STREET
jF G l e e t, S t ,r ; 0 t a re,
. S y p h ilis, in nil its
M A R S H F IE L D
P form s, Skin DisensoB,
1 p r v o u 3 De bility.
Im potency, Seminal W eakness and Loss o f
L L K IN D S o f blacksm ith work nn 1
M anhood, the consequence o f »elf-a bu se
w agon work, new or repair work, done
and excesses producing the follow in g sy m p
on
short
notice.
tom s: Sallow cou ntenance, dark spots un
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
WE
GUARANTEE OUR WORK
the enrs, loss o f con fiden ce, diffiden ce in
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
C om e and see ns.
heart, weakness o f the lim bs and back, loss 1 T o ffi.e satisfa ction .
KAINO & HU88EL.
o f memory» pimples on tLo fnoe, coughs, ‘ novl9"96l
consum ption, etc.
.
DK. GIB B O N has practised in Snn Fran-
cisoo over 30 years an J those troubled should
not fail to consult him and receive the b e n
efit o f his great skill and exp erien ce. T he
S '1----------------------------
doctor cu r 's when others fa il.
T ry him .
Almost everybody takes some laxative CUKES G U A R A N T E E D . P ersons cured
hom e.
Charges reasonable. ‘Call or
medicine to cleanse the system and keep th« at
w rlte.
D K . J. F. G IB B O N .
blood pure. Those w ho take SIMMONS
625 Kearney street. San F ra n cisco. C al. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A
p E T E R LOGGIE,
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
BANDON, OR ,
L iv e r
R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder»
all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
f ;et
axative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strenfffhens the whole system. And Daily
A N T E D .— T K U 8 T W G R T H Y
AND
active gentlem en or ladies to travel
fo r responsible established bonne in state
o f O regon. M onthly $85.no and expenses.
P osition steady. Keferenoe. Enoloee self-
addressed stamped envelope. The D om in- I
ion C om pany, Dept. Y. t h ic lg o .
1
W
A Builder’s Experience,
Against the Company.
Topeka, Oct. 4.- -Judge Foster
today handed down his opinion in
the Kansas City stockyards case, in
which he decided against the com
pany on every legal question raised.
The opinion is very sweeping and
the decision is a complete victory
for Attorney-General Boyle. The
stockyards will appeal to the United
States supreme court.
*
The Kansas City stockyards case
grew out of the efforts of the stock
yards company to prevent the en
forcement of the law passed by the
Kansas legislature reducing charges.
The taking of testimony in the case
was begun in this city in April last.
The purpose of the stockyards peo
ple was to prove that tho prices
fixed by the Kansas legislature
were ruinous, and that in attempt
ing to fix the rates, the state inter
fered with interstate commerce.
To the company, which is the
second largest in the country, the
result of the case means thousands,
if not millions of dollars.
NO.? 11
Capital
Journal
A FULL LINE OF
Burial Casket:
Lowest Cash Prices.
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
OF SALEM .
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
riob«crib„ for tbo people’ s d a ily— $8 a
good condition you find yourself free from yenr; weekly. $1 n year, burn« rotes by tho
A T
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- month.
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling. T he Daily Capitol J o n in s l. 1 y e H r ....$ 3 00
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. The H bbalu 1 y e a r................................... 2 00
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
O r d e r s left w ith U . S. K nowet , v .
T h o two w orth .....................
.$ 5 00 \
troublesWill only be had when the liver
Coyriu.K C ity , will receive pronq i
s propjrly at work- If trr ubled with any
if these complaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER
attenton.
«EGULATOR. The King of Liver Medt- T he W eekly Cnpitnl Jon riisl, 1 venr. ?1 00
Who can thi
.ines, and Better than Tills.
T he H ebald ............................................... 2 < 0
o f wane «Ir.i
thliur t o p a o
P A C K A G E -» *
B oth given for one y ear fo r. .$ 1 20
jr Si a m p in r e d o n w r a p p e r ,
o
J . »I. Z o lliti ¿i C o .. P IiH a.. T a .
T h e tw o w o rth .................................. *:! 00
I Both 1 year fo r.......................$‘2 40
Wanted-An Idea
Protect v»*nr Idea«; they may bring you wes;
Writ« JOHN WfcDbEKBURW ft CO.. Patent Alt
Bey«. Wafthlaston. H. <T„ for their $ l .» » prtlB ofl «
and new liai of on« tbousauU lu««uUoua wauled